74th year, Benjamin Bromhead, efq. late lieutenant-colonel in the Royal South Lincola militia, and, during 36 years, an ating magiftrate for the divifions of Ketteven and Lindfey. 2. At Darn-hall, Sir Geo. Home, hart. of Blackadder, is Scodand, vice-admiral of the Blue. He Sudddenly, at Max gan, near Helfton, in Cornwall, after preaching twice, and adminiftering the Sacrament, in the courfe of the preceding day, the Rev. Jn. Facutam, vicar of Trenglos, near Launceston. went to bed in health; about two in the morning rang his hell, and, when the mid came to him, faid he was dying. She attempted to raise his head from the pillow, and he expired initantly. 3. After a lingering linefs, at Breage, near Helfton, in Cornwall, the Rev. Eward Marthall, vicar of that parish and St. Eval, and a justice of peace for the county. Breage, als St Breague and Broke, having two daughter-chuc es, Corantyn and Gunwallo Wynnato», is worth 7ool. per annum, and is in the gift of the Crown; but the patronage of St. Eval belongs to the Bishop of Exeter. Of a frenzy-fever, aged 40, Mr. John Jukes, of Coaking, in Wett Stower, leaving a widow and four young children. Aged 66, the wife of Mr. G. Mirchinfon, of the Spread Eagle inn at Hull. Aged 80, Mrs. Lowe, mother of Mr. Alderman L of Stamford, co. Lincoln. At Lymington, in Hampshire, the wife of James Allen, efq. Mr. Perfen, of Clapton, late a folicitor in Bafinghall-ftreet. Mr. Charles Fither, fixth mate of the Alfred Eaft India man, fon of Mr. Robert F. folicitor, of Bell-fquare, Fofter lane. The wife of Mr. Woodham, matick-paper-manufacturer, Bryges ftreet. 4. After a long linefs, the Rev. William Thompson, rector of Colwick and Weft Bridgeford, co. Nottingham, and feveral years in the committion of the peace. At Little Wilbiaham, aged 81, Mrs. Butts, mother of the Rev. Win. B.. rector of that parish. She was the widow of the Res. Dudley Butts, formerly of Queen's college, Cambridge, and vicar of Ludham and Potter-Heigham, Norfolk. fome time, in low fpirits, complaining of At Ipfwien, Samuel Reeve, efq. vice-admiral of the White. He went out in the forenoon in a fin le-orfe-chaife, on a vifit to Sir Robert Harland, accompanied by a fervant, who fit in the chaife. The horfe became unmangeable, rau the chaife against a bank, and both were thrown out; the Admiral's neck was diflocated, and he infiantly expired. In Bond-street, Mr John Hayward, 40 years a keeper of hackney-coaches. At Hemmington, in his 59th year, Thomas Bentley, gent. In her 72d year, the relict of Richard Whitby, efq. of Derby. A Melton Mowbray, in her 81ft year, the relict of Mr. W. Borhage, mercer, &c. 6. At Newmarket, in an advanced age, Mr. James Larkin, formerly a groom and jockey, and father of Mrs. Chambers, of the Bull inn there. At Briftol Hot-wells, the wife of fames Ferguflon, efq. major of the Ayrshire militia, youngest daughter of the late Sir Da vid Dalrymple, of Hales, bart, one of the Jords of fellion and justiciary in Scotland. 7. At Str tfield Say, Hants, aged 83, George Pitt, Lord Rivers, a lord of his Majesty's bed-chamber, and lord-lieutenant and cuftos rotulorum of the county of Dorfer, in which he is fuccceded by Lord Dorchefer. The peerage defcends, in the prefent intance, to his only fon, the Hon. George Pitt, who many years reprefented the county of Dorfet in parliament, bot had latterly retired from public life, and, contingently, devolves to the male-iffue of Peter Beckford, efq of Stapleton, in Dorfet hire, this Lordship's fon-in-law. remains were interred, with great funeral pomp, in the family-vault at Stratfield Sy. Lancelot Ivefon, efq. of Blackbankhoufe, near Leeds. His 8. At Oxford, aged 75, Charles Haldon, fen. printer, who had for tome years enmojoyed, from the Stationers Company, one of the penfions for decayed printers, agreeably to the will of the late Mr. Bowyer. Ar Cambridge, aged 73, Mrs Cory, ther of Mrs. Rubin.fon, of that place. At his houfe on Stock well common, Surrey, aged 30, John Salisbury Hoare, eiq. late of Honduras. In John-street, Westminster, Mr. Vigue, a mell nger to the Board of Controul. At the Golden Crots, Charing-crofs, Mr. G. Balito.. Having lived there about a fortnight, fe hang himfelf this morning to the bed-p it. He held a lucrative place in the Navy-office, but had been deranged for GENT. MAG. June, 1803. Mr. J. Coltman, of the New-work, Lei'cefter; a man of fingular integrity and uprightnefs, to whofe perfevering efforts Leicenter is in fome measure indebted for its improved navigation. At his houfe in George-Arcet, Sualcoates, co. York, aged 74, Philip Green, efq. an eminent fhip-owner, uncle to John Stani forth, eiq. M. P. for Hall. The The widow of the late Mr. Defhons, of Threadneedle-freet. At Edinburght, the Rev. Tho. Linning, pre cher of the Gofpe', fon of the late Rev Tho. L. mutter of Lefmahagow. 9 A Le, er Gaufborough, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Hutton. At Slebech-ball, co. Pembroke, the relict of the Rev. Edw. Philips, of Lampeter. IO After a few days ilineis, Lieut.-col. George Smith, of the 9th infantry, on the Madras eftablishment. Mr. Sparkes, furgeon, of MoretonhampRead, Devon. 11. A Aihby de la Zuch, co. Leicefter, aged 41, Mr. John Kirkland, youngest fon of the late Dr. K of that place. At Rochetter, the widow of James Moffart, efq. in the E. India Company's fervice. 13 in her 58th year, Mis. Crawford, of Hox'on-fquare. In Gore street, the wife of Ju. Bell, efq. barrier at law. 14. At Glacefter, the wife of the Rev. Charles Sandiford. 15. At North Down, near Crewkherne, aged 84, Mrs. Draper. At Ch chelter, Mr. Targett, organist of the cathedral, and mafter of the chorifters. At Bethorpe, rear Doncaster, aged 27, Richard Stenton, elq. of Southwell, Notts, late a captain in the York Fencibles. At Long Buck by, co. Northampton, in her 103d year, Mrs. Swinfen, mother of the late Mr. S. furgeon there. 16. Aged 54, Mr. George Hayne, of Exeter, a member of the cathedral 43 years, and organist of St. Mary Major 45. In At Rofant, the Rev. Dr. Bethune. dependent of his private connexions, the. lofs of this gentleman will be feverely felt in the county of Suifex, where he was an active and intelligent magiftrate, and a warm friend to agriculume and national improvement in gener, E 17. On Great Tower-hill, aged about 60, John Rafhleigh, efq, of ke quite, in Cornwall, firft commithoner of the S.xpeppy Receiver's office, brother of Phlip R. eq. late M.P. for Fowey, and father of the wife of Holt White, cfq. The wife of Mr. Kent, of Pulleygreen, Egham. 19. In her 54th year, the wife of Mr. Charles Turner, of the Robinhood tayern at Clapton, Hackney. At Warmwell, after a few hours illness, Mr. E. Rickards, attorney at law in London, whence he came, five weeks before, to attend his father's funeral. At Leicester, the eldest daughter of Mr. Peake, furgeon. Fond dead befide a chair in which the had een fiturg the previous evening, Mrs. Harvey, a maiden lady, of Retford. At Exmouth, Devon, in her 74th year, Mrs. Harriet Stone, relict of the Rev, G. Stone, D. D. archdeacon of Meath. 20. Depofited in the family vault within the parish-church of Leverington, the remins of Walker Swaine, gert (leeft fou of Spelman S efq.) of Walpole St. Peter, Norfolk. The funeral was very folemn. At Eaft Knoyle, Wilts, in his 83d year, James Still, eiq. 21. In London, aged 59, Herbert Gwynn Browne, eiq, of Infiey park, Northampt. In his 3d year, Rev. Mr. Twells, rector of Caften and Rockland All Saints, Norf. At Steckwith, near Gaintborough, aged 35. Jofeph Hickfon, efq. fhip-owner, &c. At Thrington, co. Leicester, in his gzd year, Mr. John Bradley. At Hazlewood, co. Sligo, Ireland, Wm. Willoughby Cole, Earl of Enniskillen, fo created 1789. He was on a visit at the time to his fon-in-law, Owen Wynne, elq. His Lordship had been attacked by the influenza, but was confidered as recovered, and was in the act of putting-on his coat when he died. At her houfe at St. Doulough's, near Dublin, Lady Catherine O'Toole, fifter to y the Larl of Mountnorris; a lady of uncom mooly fafcinating charms and manners. 22. Aged 70, Mrs. Tilbury, of Ely-place, relict of Mr. Thomas T. of Norwich. Aged 33, Mr. Jofeph Foster, of Lincoln, late of Cammeringham, farmer, &c. Aged 71, Mrs. Anne Cranmer, of Jermyn-Street, St. James's. At Ileworth, Middlefex, aged 69, Mrs. Anne Egerton, filler of the late Dr. E. Bihop of Durham. 23. Ju St. Martin's-lane, in his 76th year, Thon as Haig, efq. 24. At the house of his friend, Dr. Cha. Hague, at Cambridge, of confumption, aged 28, Mr. Anfelmo Robinson Gilchrift, aruft. After a few hours illness, aged 19, Mifs Allen, daugi ter of Mr. A. grazier, Whapload drove, co. Lincoln, who alfo died on the 28th. AL Wincarton, co. Somerfet, in her 66:la year, much and defervedly lamented, the relét of Moulton Mefliter, efq. 25. After a few hours illness, at Ipswich, where he was with his regiment, Edward Goate, efq. of Brentely-hall, Suffolk, many years colonel of the Eaft Suffolk militia. 25. In Blon fbury-fqu?. aged 88, Dame Catherine Dukinfield, relict of Sir Samuel D. bart. She was in the full poffeffion of her faculties, having juft executed the will of her fifter, the relci of Wm. Roffey, efq. of Surbiton-house, Kingston, who died two or three months ago. At Stoke Newington, Tho. Richards, efq. At Stoke, near Gofport, aged 39, Richard Walmefley, cfq. of Scholey, co. Lancaster. At Lydiard-Tregoze, near Wootton- Baffet, the Hon. Mr. St. John, eldest son of Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. At Edinburgh, Arthur Forbes, efq. of Culloden, in Scotland. 27. At At Haropftead, Thomas MC wire, efq. of Wimpole freet. In the prime of life, Mr. Charle Leir, of Leonard-Stanley, co. Gloucester, foot the Rev. Thomas L. f L tcheat. His death was occ fioned by a fall at the fide of a water-wheel waft in motion, which de prived him of life almoft inftantaneously. Refpected and beloved by thofe who had the happiness of his acquaintance, his lots is deeply lamented. Found dead, Mr. Harkrefs, a broker, near the Obelik, S. George's fields. From the evidence adduced before the coroner's jury it appeared, that the decesfed had, for fome time paft, heen enga, ed in a boding fpeculation, which, fince the commence. ment of hoftilities, he confidered as a ruinous one, and was, in confequence, in a very low and defponding fate. On the 26th he went with his attorney to a perfon wicca he had fome concerns with, and who is a prifoner for debt in the coua y gol; the refult of the conference was fuch as to create a still greater degree of defpondency. On the following morning he rofe about 5 o'clock, fuppoled to look after his workmen, and, on being, miffed when his wife rofe, the made a diligent fearch after him. O afcending to the upper part of the premiffes, the found, in the corner of the loft, her husband's coat, and, looking farther, his body, fufpended to the rafter, by a fathline, which he had twisted double. He had pulled off his neck cloth, his coat, and his fhoes, and, with his waistcoat unbuttoned, launched himself into eternity. Coroner's verdict, Lunacy.-A verdict of Lunacy was allo pronounced on the body of Mr. Berridge, a cabinet-maker, of St. George's row, St. George's fields, who hung himself on the 26th, at his own houfe, in confequence of being charged with keeping a houfe of ill fame in that place, where a number of watchmen with lanterns had been stationed at feveral diforderly houfes, and at his among the reft. 28. At Exmouth, after a painful illness, the Rev. Richard Hole, rector of Faringdon and Inwardleigh, co. Devon; who united to the most amiable implicity of manners, extenfive learning, an elegant tafte, the strictest integrity, and the mit chearful, unaffected piety. His heart and his talents were equally unexception.ble; and the deep regret of ius numerous friends bears the ampleit teftimony of their excellence. M. H. was the author of many valable works. When the dmiration of the roetry of Offian was general, and no hefitation refpecting its early æra was ensertamed, he published a poetical tranfla 1 S the mất goueat and highly ammed and noe! ca'. afterward he puolihed a tra flion of Homer's Hymn to Ceres, of which there is a rival, but a much interior, verfion by M, Lucas This poem, if not Homer's, and is is certainly of very high antique trandated by Mr Hole with his umai prit and elegance (fee our vol. LI. p. 352, LII. 234, 270). At no great diftance the epic romance of Arthur followed (LIX. 7:4); of which the wildness approaches nearer the fchool of Anoito the of Homer, though none was a more ardent admirer of the correcter and mor ch med be 41ties of the antient Epicks then Mr. Hole. The poen itself difplays a warm ing ta❤ tion, and the lines are lefs moneton us, the poshte more varied in its paufes, than thofe of me tomu poetical works. The We When the Lite. notes, toog hot, are saluable, and difplay a cone knowledge of the Northern mythology When Mr. Polwhele projected his publication of the Devonshire and. Cn Pers, Mr. Hole could not be overlo: ked in his numerous applications; and fome of the multighly-fithed poems in the collection are from his pen cacn t enumerate each; but would particularly notice the Os to Fercor and to Melancholy, as hittle, if at all, i ferior to thote of Grav, Mafon, or Akenfide. They feem, however, to have been the produc tion of an earlier riod. rary Society at Exeter was formed, Mr. Hole was one of its fit members; and his later exertions were chiefly communi cations to that initiation. To this fciety he addreffed the Remarks on the vra bian Nights Eu ertainments, in which the Origin of Siabad's Voyage, and other Oriental Fictious, is particularly confid re," published separately, 1797, 12mo (LXVII, 1047), in which he endeavours to thew that the marvelous events to chale voyages were believed in the East, and not fo cxtravagantly co fiftent, with what ohiervation of later rivellers have fupplied, as has been generally poofed. Inthe published volumes of Ell ys fee our vol. LXVI. p. 1026), though no names are athixed, an humourous poem on the origin of clubs, and the ironicd vindications of the characters of Shylock and lago, are attributed to his pen. The irony of the vind.cations is to well prefer y attacks have been made on coul a on ue fuppofition of their n in; for on A6 Swift's advice to the Irish pealantry, to eat the cles, their children, was, at first, from the grave manner in which it was propofed, miftaken in the fame way. Some other commonications to that Society have been fpo. ken of with applaufe; but we know not whether they are intended for publication in another volume of Effiys, or in a feparate form, together with fome other works which, we are informed, he has left. While we deplo e the lots of talen's fo varied, fo pleafing and extenfive, we must still more regret, that, in him, his family have lott a moft excellent husband and parent, Religion a moft exemplary votary, and the world an example of a most anpiable man. To the rectory of Faringdon he was picfented in 1792, on the refignation of Mr. Malley, by the Bishop of Exeter, and took a difpenfation to hold the vicar ge of Backgcell, in the deanry of Plynair e, with it, and afterward to the rectory of Inwardleigh, in the patronage of the Rev. Mr. Moore. He was a native of Exeter, and admitted of Exer college, where le proceeded B. C. L. 1771. At Fir grove, near Farnham, after a few Jays inels of an inflammatory fore throat, the Lady of Sir Nelfon Rycroft, bart. Rev John Alley, of Thornage, Norfolk, brother of the late Sir Edw. A. bart, He was of Caius coll. Camb; LL.B. 1759. Aged 61, much regrested, Mr. Thomas Tindale, an eminent grazier, at Ewerby, near Sleaford, co. Lincoln. At Louth, aged upwards of So, Mr. Richard Sherwood. Aged 65. Mr. Robert Painter, fen. one of the common council of the corporation of Cambridge. At Backheath, the wife of Capt. Henry Farrington, of the royal artillery. At Havre-de-Grace, Thomas Collow, efq merchant there, and formerly of the inland of Tobago. 29. At Louth, aged 37, Mr. Rd. Oates. At Lambeth, aged 68, Samuel Dell, efq. In Southampton-place, Capt. Samuel Rutherfoord, furviving his lady only 12 days. 30. At Deptford, of a confumption, Mr. George Mitchell, attorney. William Hagen, efq. of Croom's-hill, Greenwich, Kent. In Mark-lane, in child-birth with her 13th child, the wife of Mr. Tho. Fleming. In a tit of coughing, a few hours after being delivered of a fine boy, the wife of Mr. Clare, plumber and glazier, Beminfter. At.Howden, the wife of John Whitaker, efq. daughter of the late Henry Horner, efq. of Hull. At Paffey, near Paris, Mr. Edw. Boyd, eldest fon of Walter B. efg. 31, Aged 74, the relict of Mr. John Johnfon, of Hull, At Brighthelmitone, Capt. Batchelor, late of the Seffex nuhtia. The wife of Geo. Auft, efq. fecretary and regiftrar of Chelfea hofpital, At Hertford, Mr. James Dickens, near 30 years one of his Majefty's meffengers. After a long illness, the lady of Sir John Gillman, bart. of Glimanville, in Ireland, daughter of Sir Thomas Miller, b.rt. of Froyle; in Harapfbue. His At his houfe, Black Rock, near Dublin, Robert Jephton, efq. many years matter of the houfe to the Lord-kentenant of Ireland, and a fuccesful dramatic writer He was an officer in the Irish army, and formerly M.P. in that kingdom, and celebrated for his convivial rowers and his felicity in Judicrous compofition. He is faid to have contributed, during the administration of Marquis Townsend, to a periodical publiction, called "The Bachelor." first dramatic piece, "Braganz,” was acted for a feafon with fuccefs at Drurylane, and printed in 1775; but the plot was thought to resemble Venice Preferved too nearly in fome parts. "The Law of Lombardy," a tragedy, with a similar re- Į lation to Much Ado about Nothing, was acted one nights at Drury-lane, and then laid afide, and printed in 1779. "The Count of Nabonne" was well received. He wrote alfo "The Campaign, or Love in the Eaft Indies," an opera; " Julia, or the Italian Lover," a tragedy, in language and fentiments often fublime; "Two Strings to your Bow," a farce; and "The Confpiracy." In 1794 he published The Confettions of James Baptifte Coutean, Citizen of France, written by himself, and tranflated from the original French," two vols. 120; a fevere fatire of his own on the depravity of French manners, but very reprehenfible on many accounts. In the fame year, "Roman Portraits," a poem, in heroic verfe, with hiftorical remarks and illußrations, in one volume, 4to. Lately, Rev. Coplestone Radcliffe, M.A. of Exeter college, 1770, vicar of Tamerton-Foliot, Devon, and tector of StokeClyinfund, Cornwali, 1782 (the former in the gift of the Crown, the latter of the Duke of Cornwall), and elder brother of John R. efq. one of the fix clerks in the Count of Chancery. At Borton-Bradftock, Dorfet, in advanced age, the relict of Capt. Hansford, R. N. At Sherborne, Mrs. Crouch, formerly of the Globe ine. At Blandford, the relict of Mr. C, Waffe, who died only even days before. At Dean's Court, Mifs L. Hanham, fecord daughter of the Rev. Sir Jas. H. bart. Aged So, Mrs. Stilling feet, mother of T, S. efg of Cranbourne, At Mockerkin, in the parish of Lowelwater, co, Cumberland, 10 his 49th year, T. Harrifon, efq, captain in the royal navy. He had diftinguithed himself by his courage and conduct in Keppel's engagement off Brell, July 27, 17775 wnder Lord Howe, June 1, 1794; and in the action s of Lord Bridport, off Port L'Orient, in which iaft his cloaths were fet on fire by a red-hot ball. At Market Drayton, co. Salop, aged 73, Mrs. Vernon, a lady of a truly pious, charable, and religious character, having devoted her life and most of her property to the can e of Religion, by throwing open her doors to the diffenting-miners, and haring her bounty among the poor, &c. At Hodnet, Salop, Mr. E. Cartwright, of the Bear inn, agent to the Rev. R Heber, At Hereford, Mr G. Davies, printer. He has heen employed on the Hereford fournd upwards of 25 yeus; and, during that period, fuch was his indefatigable attention to bulineis, that he was ablent from the office only two days.-Alfo, Mr. J. Nichols, attorney.-And, Mrs. E. Kemble, fifter of Mr. R. K. formerly manager of a company. of comedians in that city. At Taunton, Somerfet, in her 88th year, Jane Melhaith, widow of Thomas M. one of the people called Quakers. Her long and ufeful life was diftinguished by continued acts of kindness to her relations, friends, and the poor of all denominations, flowing from a benevolent heart, and a difpofition of uncommon chearfulnels. Few, in the fphere in which the moved, ever more uniformly exhibited the domestic, the focial, and the Chriftian virtues. She had furvived her husband only 12 weeks; and was refpectfully interred in the Friends' burying ground near Taunton. At Holt, ço. Hants, Mifs Bludworth, a maiden lady, daugh er of the late B. elq, master of the horfe to the late Princefs-dowager of Wales. In her 77th year, the relict of the Rev. J. Greene, minifter of St. George's, TombFand, Norwich. She has bequeathed geol. in the 3 per cent. Confol. to the Norfolk and Norwich hofpital; 100l. to Bathe!; Iool. to the charity-tchools; 100l. to the Society for the Relief of Clergymen's Widows; and gol to the poor of the parish of St. George, Tombland. At Piddington, co. Oxford, aged 73, the relict of the Rev. J. Cockerill, many years refident-minuter of that pirih. The wife f the Rev. J. Horfeman, rector of Soul era, co. Oxford. Rev. J. Taylor, M. A. vicar of Sparfholt, Berks. At Box Moore, Herts, the relict of Samvel Mead, eq one of the commiffioners of the customs from 1742 to 1776. At her fest, Mount Ararat, Richmond, Surrey, in her 78th year, univerfa'ly efteemed, and much regretted by her family, friends, and the whole neighbourhood, Mrs. M. Wray, widow of Dan el W. efq. deputy teller of the Exchequer under Lord Hardwicke. She was filter to the late Robert Darell, efq. fib-governor of the South teahoute, who died fonte time fince, in his 68th year, and whofe character, as a British merchant, a gentleman, and a friend, needs no eulogium. Her fifter-in-law, Mifs M. Jeffreys, a maiden lady, died, at a very advanced age, a fhort time fince. The longevity of this family is not a little remarkable; the furviving part, Mrs. Jef. freys, widow of the late Dr. J. one of the canons-refidentiary of St. Paul, and Edward Darell, efq. one of the directors of the Bank of England, are both upwards of 70 years of age. By her death the Rev. Mr. Jeffreys obtains 500l. per annum, left to him by the late Daniel Wray, efq. (who died in his 82d year), upon her decease, befides a very handíome fortune. Among her numerous bequells, the town of Richmond, for its alms-houfes, is indebted to her munificence for 1500l. Her taste for the fine arts was no less extenfive than her hufband's, particularly in painting; her landica¡ es, even at a very advanced period of her life, will bear the test of criticifm, and are truly worthy the admiration of the connoillear in that fpecies of painting. I June.... Aged 40, Mr. Robert Smith, of Branston, ce. Lincoln, farmer. Rev. Mr. Willey, of Willoughby, co. Leicester. June 1. At Hammersmith, William Can, efq in the commiffion of the peace for the County of Middlesex. 2. In Welbeck ftreet, Cavendifh-square, aged 73, Mrs Catherine Trapaud, relict of the late Gen. Cyrus T. who died May 3, 1801 (LXXI. 483, 569), and aunt to the late Duke of Bridgewater; a lady defervedly lamented, and eminently distinguish ed for humanity, benevolence, and politenels. On her deceate, Francis Plaistow, eiq. of Devonshire-treet, Portland place, and of Potter's-bar, South Mims, Middlefex, takes the name and aims of Trapaud. 3. At Walworth, Surrey, after a hoger. ing inefs, Mr. Rob Croft, of Fleet-Street, many years tailor to the Prince of Wales. At the house of his brother-in-law, Mr. Farley, at Clapham, Mr. John Palmer, oraper, of Hitchin, Herts. Aged 69, . Jn. Holyoake, of Barbican. In her 54th year, Mrs. N. Skidmore, wife of Mr. Jan S. of High Holborn, ironmonger to the Board of Ordnance. In Cavendish-iquare, in his 43d year, the Right Hon. and Rev. George Murray, D. D ord bifhop of St. David's, and brother to the Duke of Athol. His death was eccationed by coming down, on a damp, cold night, in a ftate of peripiration, from a committee in the House of Lords, and waiting tome time at the d or for his car. riage: he felt an immediate chill, which brought on a violent fever in a few hours, that carried him off in three days, leaving a widow and ten children. He had nearly effected his object, that of raifing his bi thoprick to the immediate produce of 35001. |